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PAGE THREE Crook, Edclbrock United; Quiet Pervades Row
Southern
ILY
California
TROJAN
PAGE FOUR Trojans, Bruins Renew Old Baseball War
VOL. I
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, FRIDAY, APRIL 10, 1959
NO. 10'
Professors Analyze Scientific Prospects Of Future America
Knowledge cf Next Years Will Be Basis for Future
for
a 19SS’
Paul I
ut rit ion, aru
SC Architects Pay Tribute To F. L. Wright
News of the death of Frank Lloyd Wright yesterday prompted an expression of appreciation and admiration for his inspiration 1 o SCs School of Architecture ta it? dean. Arthur B. Gal-
“Wright was one of those great architects. whose loss «p fool «ill have tragic implications not onl\ hoc in the School of Arcni-trr-iuie but in the whole of our culture." he said. "He died at ihe ace of 90 and yet we cannoi help feeling his death as a shock.
ty of timelessness that made this
Mr. Maynard Linden, who is president of ihe Southern California Chapter of the American Institute oi Architecture, said.
it. He had id ion that profession
s. architecture prolessor Annis said.
iddition to taking part in lion ceremonies of the SC eel u re School’s buildings 59. Wright cave much of
“The technological world of L-iSH is going to he based almost entirely on the scientific knowledge learned in the next 10 vears." said Dr. Salt man.
Population Problem
The biochemist said that an increasingly dangerous problem facing America is that of the •population bomb” which has more population as its fallout.
“In I9RS we will he up lo our e\ehaPs in people,” he declared, “and population is increasing at a rate of 5 per cent each year.
He said that form of birth control must he practiced wisely a: d with restraint if Ihe problem is to be resolved. Dr. Salt-man pointed to Japan as a coun-try which has employed birth
control as a means to reach a population equilibrium.
Assuring View
Dr. Caldwell took an opposite stand on the population problem and s^id that the earth could safely hold 270 million people in 1988. He indicated that science could transform deserts into valuable agricultural areas.
“We will have a wierd type of socialized capitalism bv 1988 which will frustrate Russia," Caldwell predicted. He hinted th;jt income variations will have leveled so as to abolish the “man from the ot her side of the tracks.”
Caldwell described socialized capitalism as an economy which features the general availability of capital to ail the people. “The aveiage per capita will increase to ?25,000 by 1988 along with increased inflation." he said.
Energy from Atom
Dr. Saltman said that the problem of dwindling natural resources in respects to fuel will be subdued by atomic power resources whivb will provide energy for the next 10.000 years.
He also pointed out that mental problems will be cop&i with through a series of drugs which may he developed even within the next 10 to 15 years.
"I don’t think there will be another big war. barring someone’s getting trigger happy,” Dr. Caldwell said.
“The result is going to be a gradual breaking down of nationalism. and internationalism will be accep'ed as necessary foi continued living.”
SONGFEST FINALS
19 Weather Tests Of Prelim Judging
The nine preliminary judges trimmed Songfest to 19 final entries last night after watching two days of highly competitive tryouts.
The fraternities, sororities and other campus groups that made the show were notified by telegrams from the Songfest Committee. They will all appear on the Hollywood Bowl stage
Saturday night. May 16.
In Men’s Division: Phi Kappa Psi, "The Golden Vanity:” Sigma Phi Epsilon. “Early America;” and Trojan Hall, “The Lowlands.”
In Small Division: Phi Gamma Delta, “Shine;” Alpha Phi, “Jezebel;” Delta Gamma and Kappa Alpha, "Moonlight Medley;” and Phi Kappa Psi, “Rail-
road Songs.”
In Women's Division: Kappa Delta. “When the Saints Go Marching In:" Delta Delta Delta. "Sophisticated Lady Medley;" and Independent Women's Council, “Songs From Roberta."
In Mixed Division: Kappa
Kappa Gamma and Phi Delta Theta. “Variations on Themes From Mother Goose;” Kappa
ASSC Protest Board Ousts School Election Candidate
Daily Trojan Photo by Carol Piager
HOPE FOR MAN—Dr. Russell L. Caldwell, associate professor of general studies, with Dr. Paul D. Saltman, left, associate professor of biochemistry and nutrition, during SCope program. In an exchange of notes on "American 1988," Dr. Caldwell expressed the hope that science will turn desert into agricultural land. Dr. Saltman on the same program indicated that the splitting of the atom will provide man with energy.
Recommendations List Of 60 Senate Planned
A senatorial project of compiling recommendations for next year’s ASSC Senate has been started with Vice President Mardythe O’Mara's proposal to abolish class councils. President Scott Fitz Randolph said today.
“We are planning a list of recommendations from different areas of student life to give to the new Senate,” he said. “When the recommendation list is finished. we will send a list to the new president, t^e Daily Trojan and the Dean ot students for official approval.”
Over Ihe Top
O'Mara's revolutionary recommendation calls for class councils to be replaced by class meetings. While no senatorial action can be planned this year. Fitz Randolph feels that next year's Senate will benefit from the planning and factual material put into this year's recommendations.
At last night's Senate meeting the final Trojan Chest charity report by Chairman Dennis i
Kouri pointed out that the chest committee went over their goal for the first time in 15 years, gathering an eslimated $5100.
Twenty-five per cent of the money will be given to the YW CA, 25 per cent to World University Service, 15 per cent to the Community Chest, 15 per cent to the Red Cross and the remaining amount will be distributed between Living War Memorial, Heart Association and the Christmas Show.
Busy Weeks Ahead
Kouri recommended that immunization buttons, Classroom collections, pie throw, Mr. Tro-janality Contest, faculty and organizational heln and publicity be continued and utilized in the next campaign.
“After interviewing applicants for the receipts of the charity drive on the questions of need, purpose, contribution to SC and other sources of income — we decided on the seven groups included in our final report,” he said.
Music School Plans for Verdi Opera On Aprii 18 in Bovard Auditorium
Med the
and
Work Credits
>hn E Blankenchip. assist-professor of drama, is the ings and cosiumes director, leography will he by Joan kesbury and William C. § te will handle the lighting
( a
I 9-6611.
I.isl
vili lie 11'
st opera »vers aie
Cili
and
Ire;
Flo
Chi
I ton Brigg 'Falstaff' three act akespeare’ he Men A’ Oil
Wivf - inai
Wi
m Ford; L
! lyric corned'* id is based on Icnrv IV" and of Windsor.” Flav
VERDI'S OPERA—SC students, from left to right, Diana Smith (Anne Page); Erena Chillingarian (Mrs. Fcrd); Sharon Bliss (Dame Quickly) and Jinda Trotter (Mrs.
Daily Trojan Photo Page) in tryout for parts in the production, "Falstaff," which opens 8 p.m. Saturday, April 18 in Bovard Auditorium. Repeats April 25 and 26.
>e given in >m the Inn
of the Carter near Windsor to u<e Windsor Forest.
Before Falstaff. Schultz played Geronte in “Manon I^eseaut.” King Phillip of Spain in 4 ‘Don
Carolos” and Lunardo in “School for Fathers.” He made Ins operatic debut as a member of the SC opera chorus while a piano major at SC.
Miss Chillingarian. Tickner, Briggs, Arbizu and Laufkotter also played important roles in last term’s presentation of
“Manon Lescaut.”
The ASSC Election Board of Protest dealt a political blow to the School of Engineering yesterday by disqualifying Presidential Candidate Peter Van Meter and beginning an eligibility investigation of the remaining candidate. Alan Widiss.
A special meeting has been called at 2:30 today to decide on Widiss’ eligibility to run for office.
In the Board's final decision, ASSC Vice President Mardythe O'Mara said, “Under the present rules of the Engineering School constitution, we have no alternative but to disqualify Candidate Van Meter.”
The Engineering School Constitution states in Section IV, Paragraph A that: "the Engineering School president shall have been a member of the Council for one semester prior to the election.”
Formal Protest
Van Meter could not meet Ihis qualification. Upon hearing the news of his possible disqualification. Van Meter had petitioned Widiss’ eligibility with a formal protest to the Board.
In his complaint, Van Meter stated that Widiss had been expelled from the Engineering Council due to a lack of interest. He said that Widiss did not attend any of the five meetings held this year and that three unexcused absences result in automatic expulsion.
President Scott Fitz Randolph said that it was regrettable that both candidates were deficient
Mac Gregor Will Speak Next Sunday
Part two of ‘‘God: Much Ado About Nonsense.” visiting religion professor Dr. Geddes Mac Gregor’s discussion of theolo"'’ in today’s world of science, will bp given at this Sunday’s 11 am. Bovard Auditorium Wor-shin Service.
“In the sciences we are accustomed lo dealing with hvpo-theses that mav be verified by observation.” Dr. Mac Gregor said last Sundav in explaining how modern man analyzes any subject. “If the hypothesis can not stand un under such investigations it is judged worthless and js discarded.”
When we turn to theology and encounter such non - verifiable concepts as God. we often, because of this type of thinking, find ourselves in a very disturbing logical dilemma, the doctor continued.
“As a result, the ordinary man mav often feel that theological language is meaningless because its concepts cannot be tested” he said. More of theology’s counter - arguments to this condition will be brought out in this Sunday’s address.
Dr. Mac Gregor came to this country from Scotland in 1949 to oceunv the first Rufus Jones Chair of Philosophy and Religion at Bryn Mawr. Prior to this time he had served as Senior Assistant to the Dean of the Chapel Roval at St. Giles’ Cathedral in Edinburgh and as Minister of Glasgow’s Trinity Church.
In addition, he has also formerly been British philosopher-
scicntist A.D. Ritchie's assistant
in the University of Edinburgh’s philosophy department.
Today s Weather
Another spring tiny Is In store for the %(' campus today with the weatherman promising h sunny afternoon with a li i» li temperature of 75 degrees. Yesterday’s low was 54.
on these grounds (pending Wi-diss’ possible disqua',fication) and that the only way the Board could vote was for disqualification.
“Van Meter's record was in direct conflict with the Engineering constitution and the only way he can run. and probably Widiss too, will be if the School of Engineering hurrid-ly revamps their constitution,” he said.
Board members Kathy Nie-meyer and Larry Lichty said that the Board of Protest must
SC Meets
Britons in Big Debate
An international debate between the University of London and SC will be held in 133 FH tonight at 7:30.
Frederick W. Crawford and E. C. Dalrymple-Alford of London will challenge Ken Shanks and Charles Sohner of the SC team on the topic, “Resolved; that the dust of the arena is preferable to the calm of the ivorv tower.” Dr. Russell L. Caldwell will act as chairman.
This is the 19th debate in a series of 28 which began at Wisconsin State College and will end May 1 at the University of Minnesota. The next debate will be at Santa Barbara State College.
The international debate program is an annual event sponsored by the Institute of International Education and the Speech Association of America. Another British team will not appear at SC until 1961 because debates are held alternately east and west of the Mississippi.
Crawford and Dalrvmple-Alford won the annual London Observer newspaner contest, de- j feating teams from Scotland. j Wales. Northern Ireland and England. They are reputed to be the finest debate team sent here in recent vears.
stick to the letter of the constitution.
“The only way that we could
have voted for the Van Meter’s
eligibility was to change the constitution, a power we do not have” they said.
Fitz Randolph said that the Board will decide on Widiss’ eligibility after more conclusive evidence is presented.
“Political Maneuver”
“Engineei ing President John Koeller will give us the evidence we need concerning Widiss’ attendance and qualifications,” Fitz Randolph said.
Another view was expressed by Senator-at-Large Stan Ar-kin who said that Van Meter's complaint was an obvious political maneuver.
“I have Widiss’ word that he has been lo the meetings and I believe in his honest and sincerity in the matter,” he said.
Arkin claimed that he thought Van Meter’s “political backing” was handling this recent fiasco and he insisted that Widiss should be cleared of the entire disqualification charge.
Profiles Sets New Deadline
The deadline for handing in contributions for the second edition of Profiles, SC’s cre-a t i v e writing magazine, has been set forward to Monday at 5 p.m.
Manuscripts may be left at the English department. All students, whether day or evening, graduate or undergraduate, are eligible to contribute. Types of writing wanted are short stories, critical essays, poems and single chapters from novels.
Furlher information can be obtained from Jerry Foste, editor, at the English department or at the English Club meeting at noon today in the YWCA.
Foster said that the editorial st^ff is being extended for this issue and a few positions are still open to interested students.
Alpha Theta and Phi Kappa Tsi. “Songs for the Young at Heart;’’ Delta Delta Delta and Sigma Chi. “Al Jolson Medley:” Alpha Phi and Sigma Phi Epsilon. “Romance in Rythm:” and Pi Beta Phi and Beta Theta Pi, “Porgy and Bess."
In Novelty Division: Pi Kappa Alpha. “Around the World.” In Production Division: Women’s Interdormatory Association and Stonier Hall. “Stomp Your Foot;” Gamma Phi Beta and Sigma Alpha Epsilon. "Amen;” and Alpha Chi and Alpha Tau Omega. “Gigi.”
Pi Kappa Alpha, winner of last year's Novelty Division, will be awarded first place in Novelty Division because it became the winner of this division when the other entries were eliminated in Prelims.
Novelty Division is based upon audience appeal, originality and humor — plus good sinzing. Production, a new division created this year, emphasizes choreography and singing.
Small Combined Small Division combines previous years’ Men's Small and Women's Small, as well as providing for mixed small groups.
Each group must have no more
than six persons.
Dr. Norman Topping, president of the university, will be honored at Songfest on the completion of his first year at the helm. He has been selected as official host, the highest honor that can be paid to an administrator or faculty member by , the student body.
Trotter Is Conductor John Scott Trotter has been selected as the guest conductor. He'll conduct the massed chorus, the Trojan Symphonic Band and the A Cappella Choir in “June is Busting Out All Over" and "You’ll Never Walk Alone. ” The groups selected to appear in the final show are reminded that the Songfest Albums wiM be recorded in Hancock Auditorium on Wednesday. April 29. in approximately two weeks.
Composition major Jim Hopkins. music coordinator of Songfest. has written an overture for the show which will present the past five Sweepstakes - winning numbers. It ill be performed by William Schaefer and the Trojan Symphonic Band.
Last Winners Last year's winners of Sweepstakes were Phi Kappa Psi and Delta Delta Delta, singing a Disneyland Medley in Mixed Division.
All of the 19 groups chosen to compete in this year's show in the Bowl will compete for the coveted Tommy award, a beautiful three-foot replica of SC's famous statue of Tommy Trojan, given to Sweepstakes winner.
This year’s Prelim judges were unanimous in their opinion that this will be the most difficult competition in the six-year his-1 tory of the Songfest.
WORDS FLY TOMORROW
High School, College Journalists To Converge for Newspaper Day
Journalists from 62 high ! schools and junior colleges will converge on the SC campus tomorrow to participate in the | 34th Annual Newspaper Day 1 sponsored by the School of | Journalism.
The program begins at 9:30 a.m. when a battery of profes-! sional newsmen present a series of talks before the young writers.
Robert A. Krauch. reporter for the Harold Express, will dis-j cuss “General Assignment Reporting;” Christy Fox. Times [ columnist, will soeak on “I Love People;” and Gil Stratton, j snorts director of station KN-j XT, will talk on “I Love ! Sports.”
Present Awards
Following the talks, Frederic C. Coonradt, associate professor of journalism, will make the | high school award presentations. He will present the Ruth Apper-son Eaker Editorial Award to a Daily Troian staff member, the Annual Crombie Allen Award for High School Newspapers and the “Best-of-the-Year” awards to staff members of hi?h school newspapers.
The Eaker Editorial Award is a $20 cash prize and the win-i ner’s name is placed on a j>er-' petual plaque. The “Best-of-the-
Pnilv Trojan Photo
GORDON JONES
. . . gives awards
Year” Awards are individual cevrficates The\ w illhe presented by Gordon C. Jones, faculty adviser of the Daily Trojan and chairman of the contest judging committee.
John II. McCoy, director of ihe School of Journalism, reported that the largest number of high schools and two-year j colleges in recent years entered
the 1959 contest. A total of 62 enterics were judged as compared to 52 last year. 41 in 195 < and 31 in 1956.
A tour of the Daily Trojan will take up the rest of the morning for the student journalists. In past years the students merelv looked at the facilities available to SC journalists. but th:s year the Daily Trojan will be in actual operation with city room and copy-desk personnel on duty.
At noon student delegates, teachers and newspaper representatives will have lunch in Ihe Commons cafeteria.
Chancellor Rufus B. von KleinSmid will greet the visiting teachers and newsmen at the luncheon and a special award will be presented to L. D. Hotchkiss. retired Editor-in-Chief and member of the Times staff from 1922 to 1958.
John H. McCoy, director of the School of Journalism, announced that th® next Newspaper Day will be held on March 26, 1960.
Because of the late 193i> Newspaper Day date, it was Impossible to provide teacher Institute credit this year. Arrangements will be ma«le t«» offer such credit again ne\t year.

PAGE THREE Crook, Edclbrock United; Quiet Pervades Row
Southern
ILY
California
TROJAN
PAGE FOUR Trojans, Bruins Renew Old Baseball War
VOL. I
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, FRIDAY, APRIL 10, 1959
NO. 10'
Professors Analyze Scientific Prospects Of Future America
Knowledge cf Next Years Will Be Basis for Future
for
a 19SS’
Paul I
ut rit ion, aru
SC Architects Pay Tribute To F. L. Wright
News of the death of Frank Lloyd Wright yesterday prompted an expression of appreciation and admiration for his inspiration 1 o SCs School of Architecture ta it? dean. Arthur B. Gal-
“Wright was one of those great architects. whose loss «p fool «ill have tragic implications not onl\ hoc in the School of Arcni-trr-iuie but in the whole of our culture." he said. "He died at ihe ace of 90 and yet we cannoi help feeling his death as a shock.
ty of timelessness that made this
Mr. Maynard Linden, who is president of ihe Southern California Chapter of the American Institute oi Architecture, said.
it. He had id ion that profession
s. architecture prolessor Annis said.
iddition to taking part in lion ceremonies of the SC eel u re School’s buildings 59. Wright cave much of
“The technological world of L-iSH is going to he based almost entirely on the scientific knowledge learned in the next 10 vears." said Dr. Salt man.
Population Problem
The biochemist said that an increasingly dangerous problem facing America is that of the •population bomb” which has more population as its fallout.
“In I9RS we will he up lo our e\ehaPs in people,” he declared, “and population is increasing at a rate of 5 per cent each year.
He said that form of birth control must he practiced wisely a: d with restraint if Ihe problem is to be resolved. Dr. Salt-man pointed to Japan as a coun-try which has employed birth
control as a means to reach a population equilibrium.
Assuring View
Dr. Caldwell took an opposite stand on the population problem and s^id that the earth could safely hold 270 million people in 1988. He indicated that science could transform deserts into valuable agricultural areas.
“We will have a wierd type of socialized capitalism bv 1988 which will frustrate Russia," Caldwell predicted. He hinted th;jt income variations will have leveled so as to abolish the “man from the ot her side of the tracks.”
Caldwell described socialized capitalism as an economy which features the general availability of capital to ail the people. “The aveiage per capita will increase to ?25,000 by 1988 along with increased inflation." he said.
Energy from Atom
Dr. Saltman said that the problem of dwindling natural resources in respects to fuel will be subdued by atomic power resources whivb will provide energy for the next 10.000 years.
He also pointed out that mental problems will be cop&i with through a series of drugs which may he developed even within the next 10 to 15 years.
"I don’t think there will be another big war. barring someone’s getting trigger happy,” Dr. Caldwell said.
“The result is going to be a gradual breaking down of nationalism. and internationalism will be accep'ed as necessary foi continued living.”
SONGFEST FINALS
19 Weather Tests Of Prelim Judging
The nine preliminary judges trimmed Songfest to 19 final entries last night after watching two days of highly competitive tryouts.
The fraternities, sororities and other campus groups that made the show were notified by telegrams from the Songfest Committee. They will all appear on the Hollywood Bowl stage
Saturday night. May 16.
In Men’s Division: Phi Kappa Psi, "The Golden Vanity:” Sigma Phi Epsilon. “Early America;” and Trojan Hall, “The Lowlands.”
In Small Division: Phi Gamma Delta, “Shine;” Alpha Phi, “Jezebel;” Delta Gamma and Kappa Alpha, "Moonlight Medley;” and Phi Kappa Psi, “Rail-
road Songs.”
In Women's Division: Kappa Delta. “When the Saints Go Marching In:" Delta Delta Delta. "Sophisticated Lady Medley;" and Independent Women's Council, “Songs From Roberta."
In Mixed Division: Kappa
Kappa Gamma and Phi Delta Theta. “Variations on Themes From Mother Goose;” Kappa
ASSC Protest Board Ousts School Election Candidate
Daily Trojan Photo by Carol Piager
HOPE FOR MAN—Dr. Russell L. Caldwell, associate professor of general studies, with Dr. Paul D. Saltman, left, associate professor of biochemistry and nutrition, during SCope program. In an exchange of notes on "American 1988," Dr. Caldwell expressed the hope that science will turn desert into agricultural land. Dr. Saltman on the same program indicated that the splitting of the atom will provide man with energy.
Recommendations List Of 60 Senate Planned
A senatorial project of compiling recommendations for next year’s ASSC Senate has been started with Vice President Mardythe O’Mara's proposal to abolish class councils. President Scott Fitz Randolph said today.
“We are planning a list of recommendations from different areas of student life to give to the new Senate,” he said. “When the recommendation list is finished. we will send a list to the new president, t^e Daily Trojan and the Dean ot students for official approval.”
Over Ihe Top
O'Mara's revolutionary recommendation calls for class councils to be replaced by class meetings. While no senatorial action can be planned this year. Fitz Randolph feels that next year's Senate will benefit from the planning and factual material put into this year's recommendations.
At last night's Senate meeting the final Trojan Chest charity report by Chairman Dennis i
Kouri pointed out that the chest committee went over their goal for the first time in 15 years, gathering an eslimated $5100.
Twenty-five per cent of the money will be given to the YW CA, 25 per cent to World University Service, 15 per cent to the Community Chest, 15 per cent to the Red Cross and the remaining amount will be distributed between Living War Memorial, Heart Association and the Christmas Show.
Busy Weeks Ahead
Kouri recommended that immunization buttons, Classroom collections, pie throw, Mr. Tro-janality Contest, faculty and organizational heln and publicity be continued and utilized in the next campaign.
“After interviewing applicants for the receipts of the charity drive on the questions of need, purpose, contribution to SC and other sources of income — we decided on the seven groups included in our final report,” he said.
Music School Plans for Verdi Opera On Aprii 18 in Bovard Auditorium
Med the
and
Work Credits
>hn E Blankenchip. assist-professor of drama, is the ings and cosiumes director, leography will he by Joan kesbury and William C. § te will handle the lighting
( a
I 9-6611.
I.isl
vili lie 11'
st opera »vers aie
Cili
and
Ire;
Flo
Chi
I ton Brigg 'Falstaff' three act akespeare’ he Men A’ Oil
Wivf - inai
Wi
m Ford; L
! lyric corned'* id is based on Icnrv IV" and of Windsor.” Flav
VERDI'S OPERA—SC students, from left to right, Diana Smith (Anne Page); Erena Chillingarian (Mrs. Fcrd); Sharon Bliss (Dame Quickly) and Jinda Trotter (Mrs.
Daily Trojan Photo Page) in tryout for parts in the production, "Falstaff," which opens 8 p.m. Saturday, April 18 in Bovard Auditorium. Repeats April 25 and 26.
>e given in >m the Inn
of the Carter near Windsor to uer-' petual plaque. The “Best-of-the-
Pnilv Trojan Photo
GORDON JONES
. . . gives awards
Year” Awards are individual cevrficates The\ w illhe presented by Gordon C. Jones, faculty adviser of the Daily Trojan and chairman of the contest judging committee.
John II. McCoy, director of ihe School of Journalism, reported that the largest number of high schools and two-year j colleges in recent years entered
the 1959 contest. A total of 62 enterics were judged as compared to 52 last year. 41 in 195 < and 31 in 1956.
A tour of the Daily Trojan will take up the rest of the morning for the student journalists. In past years the students merelv looked at the facilities available to SC journalists. but th:s year the Daily Trojan will be in actual operation with city room and copy-desk personnel on duty.
At noon student delegates, teachers and newspaper representatives will have lunch in Ihe Commons cafeteria.
Chancellor Rufus B. von KleinSmid will greet the visiting teachers and newsmen at the luncheon and a special award will be presented to L. D. Hotchkiss. retired Editor-in-Chief and member of the Times staff from 1922 to 1958.
John H. McCoy, director of the School of Journalism, announced that th® next Newspaper Day will be held on March 26, 1960.
Because of the late 193i> Newspaper Day date, it was Impossible to provide teacher Institute credit this year. Arrangements will be ma«le t«» offer such credit again ne\t year.